davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
MATURING IN THIRTY YEARS.

All bearing interest at the rate of four
and one-half 90 per cent. per annum,
payable semi-annually at the financial
agency of the City of St. Paul and of the
County Of Ramsey in the City of New
York, dated May I'd, 1887, principal ma
turing May I'd, 1917 go years., Except
the $4,000 bonds of Ramsey County,
maturing May Cd, 1907 GO years., and
payable at the said financial agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Issued for the Following Purposes, viz,

Issued for the Following Purposes, viz,
SCG0 000 City of st. Paul Bonds,
P|~OO9OOO issued ''FOr the Con-
StructiOn of a Free
Wagon Bridge Across
the Mississippi River,
from Forbes Street,
ETC." under an Act of
the Legislature ap-
proved January II, A.
d. 1887.
G700 000 City of St. Paul Bonds,
~AOOsOOO issued For the Pur-
chase of Lands, the
Erection of Engine
Houses, etc." for the
Fire Department, I'm
der an Act of the Leg
1Slature approved Jan
uary 81, A. d. 1887.
100000 }e ,ssys sf St y Paul 5 Psns;i
Appropriations, etc.
under an Act of the
Legislature approved
January 81, A. d. 1887.
S60 000 City of St. Paul Bonds,
%cOsOOO issued "For Erection
of the Hospital Build
ings,' under an Act of
the legislature ap-
proved January 81, A.
ID. 1887.
GC00 000 City of ST. Paul Bonds,
sR|~OOsOOO issued "For the ExteIl-
sion of the st. Paul
Water Works." under
and Act of the Legis-
lature approved Feb.
81, A. d. 1885.
$4,000 G} sssyss St Stop Raq H. Bo Psz.
pose of Constructing
the Approaches to the
Railroad Bridge on
East Third Street,
under an Act of the
Legislature approved
February "a, A. d.
GO00 0O0 City of st. Paul Bonds,
@<~OOsOOO issued "For Sewerage
Purposes" under
Acts of the Legislature
approved February "a,
A. ID. 1885, and Janu-
airy 81, A. d. 1887.
100000 Gty Ct s. Paul III B2 ends,
ton of New Court
House and City Hall
Building" under Acts
of the Legislature APP
proved February 26, A.
ID. 1888, and February
2, A. d. 1857.
100000 GSSa9ty 5,s of . ERsmf fsy
Erection of a New
Court House and City
Hall Building," under
Acts of the Legislature
approved February &c,
A. ID. 1888, and Febru-
airy 2, A. ID. 1887.
$4,000 GGsaasy i,, Of Fen. 9Ssmf ssy
Floating Debt of Ram
sey County, and ma
turing May 2, 1907 GO
years., under an Act
of the Legislature APP
proved February q,
A. D. 1857.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Lecture at Canal Fulton.
CANAL FuLToN. ] lnuarY "a, l8f

CANAL FULTON. j Jtnuary "a. 1867.
EDITOR DEMUCRAT:-.A large audience
assem- bled III the Opera House last Thurs
day evening to hear a Mr.. Watts, OF
Toronto, Canada, deliver his lecture on
Free Thought, or the Glory of Unoe.
lief" Mr.. Watts is brilliant and elO-
qlent speaker. His lecture will no Doubt
have some effect on the public mind.
He came here by the r qnes of some OF
our citizens. Mr.. John T. YOrkey, edltor
If the signal, ntI Oduced the spes ker, by
q few well chosen rem rks. He l. ex
pected hsre again in the near future,
when we expect other more t'mld of his
followers will come to the front. P.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

The celebrated Water Doctor, has re-.
moved to SOuth Walnut street, No. r.
opposite H2rvty's Mil. A PHENOM
INAL SUCCESS is Doc or Heard, VINO has
been with US in Canton but two years,
yet in that tims he has hrs succeeded in
winning the confidence of tbs pu0lie,
both by his emlnently professional de-
pertinent and his remaTkab success in
curing all manner of diseases. Hs has
proved a timely blessing TO the sick and
suffering and hss established his repu.
tatlOn as one Of the most skilled physlc-
ians. We advise all who are suffering
with any chronic disease 10 consult him
@. his office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

tbs house all night thtuklng that be
wOld return, ut he didnt put ~ an
appearance. On SUNDAY morning man
attempted to board an OUTGOING freight
o SHIRT diHJsues west Of the rity, bu5
sli ped and fell H. hand au 100, W re
terribly crush d. When pck-d ~ nv
the train men he was indeu fled as
Jaues Wpbbsr. the burglar Hs vas
taken back TO Alliance aud placed in he
hands of the officers. snd his wounds
properly cared for. Lewis ha hi| hehr-
ing on Saturday before Eequire Trail,
ard was bound over to court. James
will have the attention of the court as
soon as he is able to put in an appear
ance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
ruo Alllanoe Crooks Arrested.

Lewis and James Webber, two Alliance
srOoks who have been plying their trade
ln that city, are finally In limbo and
will probably render service to the State
fnr some of their mlsdeeds. On the 14th
inst. they entered the room Of Mies Jen-
nie McMichael and got away with about
500 worth Of jewelry. On Friday night
last they entered the grocery store OF
Rnos Hoops aud carried of goods TO the
AMOUNT Of about $50 On Saturday
caicers went to Lewis Webber's house,
where they found the stolen property
znd arrested Lewis, but James escaped
n the woods. An officer remained In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
THE MARK ETS.
cincinnati.


FLoUR-Fancy, $S.7O@&9O; family, $3.50
WHEAT-No. red, s1@88c; No 9, sg6@ssc.
CORN--No. mixed, sc; No. 2 mixed, 31l6o
OATS-No. , mixed, 291aQg3Oc; No. 2 mixed.
S0G3OL6c; No. white, 3lg32c.
PORK-FamiIy,%l&62 6219gl275; regular, $12S7Jf
412.5O.
LARD-Kettle G. aG3lc.
BACON-5nOTt, clear sides, &c,
CHEESE ine 10 choice Ohio, l29l2Lko;
New YORK, 1875 gl4c.
POULIkI--l,tnluouC chickens $l.g0g22O per
dozen; ir Jo Prime, S2.1u@25O: choice, Y 900
$3.50; DUCKS. 200 800; live turkey, c.
WOOL-UnH asunI medium cl)hi e, 25lD260;
fine merino, sJg2ic. common, l5gljc; fleece
washed medium clothing, 9lg32c comOing, 300
SIC; fine meriuu x and Xxx; 2Sg3Jc: burr and
cots, l6gl6c; tue washed, 3lg3Sc; pulled, T0
80c.
HAY-No timothy, l1.OOg11.5O; No. ., 5000
(g106O; mlXed $500, prairie, 81. .OOg7,50; wheat,
oats and rye straw, S5.00g600.
CA1ILE-Good to choice butchers, $3. 45lD4.00;
fair, S2.7OG33J; common, $1.75g25O; stockSr1
and feeders S2.9O93.5O; yearlings and calves
$2.25g3.lO.
HoGS-Select butchers, $4s595. 90; fair to good
packing, $4,45,Gi.l IS; fair to good light, $4,000
1.55; common, S3.9OG43O; culls, $325Jg3.i6.
SHEEP-CommOn to fair, S275 $3.50; good to
choice, 1913 g4.G5; common to fair lambs SA109
46O; good to choic,, $40 G5.20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

j. f. JACKSON, DEAR SIR:--I was af.
flicted very badly for years with kidned
disease. fused two bottles of your med
Icine-Burdiok's Kidney Cure-snd |
m entirely cured. This acts at once
nd should be known to all sufferers.
ThOs Mcclure, UniOnVille, N. j. Price
Is cents aud $125. Samples free. Also
ask for free sample bottle of Magnum
BOnum. J. E. Jackson's Cough Syrup
free to all, Large size % cents. For
sale by druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Rnston Wool Market.

Receipts Of wool the past week 3,771 bales do
mestic !, ia bales foreign Sales 2,192, 800 pounds
domestic; ~, QJ, pounds foreign. Quotations;
Ohio Xxx, and above, 3f1ac asked; Ohio X x, 50 @
36c; ONO, 33I6 Did; No l. 3S,g39c; Michigan x,
&c bid, Michigan No. /, 80 g37c; fine ONO delaine,
&c as1ed; Michigan delaine, 3jc biI; unmerchant
Michigan, l4c asked do Ohio, &c asked; No.
comblng washed, I0c; Kentucky 3Sc; Blood C NIB.
3lc asked; trnuc y one-fourth blood combng,
29Cg3Oc; Texas line twelve mouths, 25tG2jc; do
do six TO eight months, 19G22c; Texas medium,
twel months, 2jlg9tc; do do six 10 eight
months, 25C as d; do fall fin, l.n22c; do
fall medium. 2jc sSed; Georgia unWashed, 3l5
s2c; California northern spring free, 2bg2Ic;
southerndo do, !ttg23c do bury and defective, IA
C0l6c; free fall, % Il; southern fall, 1lggljc;
Eastern Oregon ordinary, liCQ19c; do do choice,
22Cg2jc; Valley Oregon No. /, 27Gg2sc; do do
No 2. 26q23c do DO No. 8, 5iQD :5c; Woyming
fine, 20q2lc: DO three eights blood, 24lG2jc; do
one-haf blood, o g25Xc; Kansas choice fine, 22 q
23c; do medium 24G25c; Montana cnoce, 23@24c;
do average, ~ l2}c. fine medium choice, 95Og2jc;
do do average, - g2ic; medium choice, 25c bid:
do average % D2lc; low, 2Oc bid; California pulled,
a2@3Sc Maine supers, 4!c; id, do A supers,
81 I40; do supes, 35g31ci western supers, 30
(D35c; extra, rs g32c; combing i ed 81 3jc;
Montevedo, 4lc i1 Australian crossbred, $500
42c; Australian combing, 36G39c; Australian
clothing, 3I(d39c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Obituary.

Cstharine E54lg POntius, widow of the
late Peter POntius, Of Plain township,
died at The Old homestead Saturday eve
ming, at ihe rps age Of S3 years. She
was native of Pennsylvania. and came
to OHIO with her parents in 1903. She
leaves two sons and two daughters At
an early age she became a member Of
the Lutheran church, the principles Of
which she never fOrsOOk. Fuheral at
the Warstier church at twelve o'clock
Thursday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Legal Notice.

David r. silver and Sarah Silver residing In Western
Linn county In the state Of Iowa. will take notice that
Abraham O. Binkey filed their petition In tho Court Of
Common Pleas stark county. Ohio. In case No. 5000.
against the above named parties and Others praying
that partition may be mado Of the following described
real estate situate In Stark county Ohio and described
AZ 10 lows and OF which the above named parties and
ley t0-wit Being part OF section township nine.
range eight, and bounded and described rs Iollows
Beginning at the northeast corner Of said section
thence south hundred and eleven rods thence west
twenty eight rods aud twenty Ink, far enough TO
tain 20 a5reg; thence north hundred aud eleven
rods; thence east the place OF beginning containing
90 acres Of land, more or less.
Said partiesare required to answer on or before the
10th day OF March. 1887.
MoNe MooARTY, Plaintifs' sttys fia27 Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
IN THE W 9BK'us.
The Possible Destination of the Alliance
Saloon Keepers.
Combat Between the Law and order soole'
ty and the Liquor Dealers Assooia-
ton at AIliancs--A Lively
Time Sunday light.

"TIng.a-ling" rang the telephOns at
Che Barnett House at 3 a. m. this mora
ine and The porter, Dick" who an.
HWered the call was soon speeding
toward the residence Of Clerk of Courts
John McGreglr, In response to call
from Attorney James W. Coulter.
of Alliance, who said the Alliance saloon
keepers, who we're imprisoned for vlnlaI-
Ing the pTOhibltOry ordnance, were In
Imminent danger Of being sent tn the
Cleveland work house, with which Ia
stitution the village Of Alliance has .
contract for the imprisonment of local
prisoners.
Atlee POmerene, ESQ, one OF the at
torneys for the liquor dealers, was soon
dragged out Of bed, when Clerk Nc
Greg0r said he was pOwerless to do any.
thing In the matter, The case not balng
within his Jurisdiction, and Pro
bate Judge Fa8cett was aso awak
ened from his slHmbers. The result
was that at iOuF o'clock this m0rninP
Mr.. POnerens was speeding toward Al
liance In buggy, with hsbaas corpus
writs obtained from Judge FaWcel
He arrived in Alliance just In time to
intercept the Cleveland morning rei p
on the Cleveland & Pttt9burg railroad,
on which the SALOON keepers were to be-
taken 10 Cleveland under the commit
ments OF Mayor o. NJ, OOxen.
The train just pulled out when POM
creme arrived and one salocui-t.
William Tanner was on board, Ia the
custody of a deputy constable, ana
whether he Is now In the WorkhOuse
Cleveland or not is not known. Ehe
other saloon keepers, Aessrl. Thomas
McNiry g. ~. KOck, John Bi5+laT
and John Madden, were on The
depos platform and we're saved b7 the
habeas corpus wTt5. They Will be|
given a hearing before PrOOaie Judge
FRWcRtt to-day.
WV. A lersOn, another saloon k4 p
or, who was $50 fOun guilty, Thought
ths game was up and va bail for ms
fine and costs.
Friday night the Law and Orier
League Of Alliance, held mass mee.li
In (9Oddard'S rink, when 800 was sub
Bcribed to push the cause of he League
Bgainst the saloon keepers.
MUST GO TO THE WORK HOUSE.
In the habsas corpus cases of the All,
anGe saloon Keepers, Judge Fawcett
this afternoon decided that h re
is no cause Why there should be a
stay in the execution of the senterce
of Mayor COxen, committing them to be
workhouse until the fine and costs are
paid. Attorneys for the prisoners h.ve
asked half hour more time to tauO-
duee other evidence.
THEY PAY UP.
The Allisncs saloon keeners got tired
of habess corpus, and this morning
"paid up and looked pleasant" the S25 |
and costs to Mayor Coxen, Of Allian ce.
Thus endeth the little nDleassntness
they fearet-Damely, term in the |
Cleveland work house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
AlTrnIns "a mot sinn.

II Trains DO not Stop 'Tralns Stop on Signal
Direct connections at Cleveland made at Central Pas
Eenger Depot foot South Water St. with l. s. NJ 8.
BY. east aud west; O. q. O. s. l. R'y n P. o. Ry,
Train No. leaves Cleveland 80 m; arrives at
Canal Dover 10 90 noon; NewcOmerstOWn 10 SO m, !;
Eauesyllle via p. O. Il st. l. RY Q 46 M; cambridge
i. 4S p N; Mack bu g 8 19 p m; Marietta SO pm
Train No. Leaves Marietta 90 a N; GAINESVILLE
via b o. Ry 6O6 m; Macksbnfg 71S m Gam
biidge &. So a. IN; Newcomer town o. 90 g. m; Canal
Dover 1923 o. m. arrives at Cleveland ais nm
Train No, Leaves Marietta 10. 30 m; MacHsbuFR
IL. 43 m; GAINESVILLE via p. o. & St l., Ry 12. so .
m.j Newcomer5town IA m; Canal Dover 2.4S p M
arrives at Cleveland 9 80 D m.
On Sundays. trains l. 4, s and Will run between
Cleveland and Canton only
Through cars, without change, between Cleveland
and o. NJ points on trains l, 2 aDd4.
L REYNOLD9. Il A OARRAH
bea AAnAGBlL aan PnaIF AGN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

WHEAT--No. red state, 9G16c; No. red win
ter February, 93 Sc; May, 0655c.
CORN-Mixed, cash, 49c; February, 400
OATS-No. white state, 40l6c; NO. 2, &c.
CATTLE-Si. 10 as 20 per 100 lbs. live weight
HOGS-S5 10 G6.2 IS per 100 lbs.
SHEEP-S4. .O0g5. o per 100 lbs live weight.
COTTON-Quiet Middling uplands, 91Sc; do
Orleans 16c: January 9.40o; February, 9.42o;
March, 953c; April, 90. 60; May, 97Sc; June 983oi
July, 9.91c; August 9.96c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

For rates. free ma: and information
concerning y west, Call on or address,
a. q. GhETING, B. B. L. g. P. Agt.,
II Fast Tusc8TeWas St., CanFNr Z,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Excellent State ofCuItIvatIOn,
Administrators GaIG Of Land.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate court OF
Stark county, Ohio, will soil on the premises on
Saturday, February Goth, 1887,
at one o'clock D. M, the farm Of Andrew BrumbauRh.
deceased beng First, the northeast quart OF sec.
tion H. In Lake township, In said county, subject to
the right OF way Of The Cleveland Canton tailTOad
and excepting 80 acres conveyed to Solomon NJ Mil.
Ter out OF the northwest corner OF the quarterthe bal
aDce Containing l55. 43 acres, more or less.
Second Al ac es in the western part OF tie south.
west quarter Of section 12, in said township For
full description 0i all said lands reference is made to
the petition filed by me, for the sale thereof In said
court on December lS, 1885,
First tract apprs ised at Sl1 656. .25.
Second tract appraised at 81, 800 90.
Terms-S1 600 on day OF sale; balance OF one.third
on prll 1887; remaining twothirds April l. 1888
and April l. 1889, with interest from pril L. 1887
payable annually, and secured By mortgage en- the
premises. Possession given April l. 1887
The above is one of the best farms 10
Lake township; is situated one milp
north from Hartville; has two good
dwelling houses and large barn; farm
has good saw mill and cider press and
an excellent water power to run them
has running water; ls we'll adapted foI
raising both grain and stock; also has
a large orchard of choice fruit.
WILLIAM WAGNER,
Administrator Of the estate Of Andrew
Brumbaugh, deceased.
DAY d LYNCH, Attorneys. iAn27.ew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
TAKE THE
MT. VERNON & PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
The Great Through Line via
THE @. A. & G, RAILWAY,

THE @! A. g. G, RAILWAY,
U. st. l. and O., St l.. q p, Railroads for all
points South and Southwest.
The only line running the celebrated Pullman Palace
Slice ing and Drawing Room Cars between Cleveland
Akron Columbus Cincinnati, Indianap0li and st Louis
Passengers holding rstclass tickets via this Line
entitled TO seats In the new and elegant Pullman Re
clninR Chair Cars at nominal charge leaving Colum
Indianapolis 1920 pm, st. Louis am and Kansas
City 7.80p.m.
No Line running through thes tates OF Ohio Indiana
and Illinois can offer such supeTiO facilities or kingJ
comfort to its patrons. Rates low as the lowest
THK SCHRDULR-CentTal or Goth Meridian lime-In
effect November Ia. 1896.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping, Sa.309
500; common TO fair, $1.6098.60; stockers and
G40.
HoGS-Fair to good, $L16(G4sO; mixed pack.
ing, $4.250G4.55; choice heavy, $l600t6. 10.
bHEEP-Com-non, $2.2oCg4.9O; lambs $1,000
Asa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27

CATTLE-SteaIy at last week s prices Sat
turuay ami Sunday receipts 969 head ship
ments, $50 head; prime, i475g5.0O; fair to good,
$425lDI50: common, S3. so g4.0O
HOGS iy actlv receipts, 9, 400 head ship
ments, g. 90 head Phiadelphias, S5.O0g5.15;
Workers, 81 09i.S0; common to light, a, 0,9
$50.
prime, s4 ,5e9j..0 fair TO good a. l0lD4.50;
commo $2,0G3OO; lambs, S3.50G6.O); receipts,
5, 100 head; shipments, 1900 head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Toledo,

WHEAT--Quiet: cash, Sc; May, 991Ao.
Q0RN-Firm: cash, SIC: May, DO
0ATS--Negiecied; cash. 205<c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
Loyal Notice.
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has en-
duly appointed and qualified administrator OF the
etate o. John Bair Into Of stark counts one 9eea
tan8z-dw kLl smith,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
MRS. ZIMMERMAN TALKS.

John f. Reynolds and DR.. Lew Slusser
have In their communication Of Jsnu-
ety 22d, done me very great injustice
In saying that condemned the heating
arrangement in the new insane build
ing at the County Infirmary. ! never
altered a single word that would lead
anyone to believe that the heating was
a failure. II Is perfect in every partic-
ulAr and gives excellent satisfaction,
lhe entire Building, including structure,
heating and plumbing, Is the envy of
WTery 1nprejudiced visitor that has seen
the institution, and that nothing but
prsise should be bestowed upon our
honorable Board Of County Commission.
eFs for the very excellent home they
have furnished the poor insane people
oonfined therein. MRS ZIMMERMAN,
Attendant Female Insane Department,
County Infirmary.
January Oath, 1887.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
ACKNOWLEDGED THE BIZ 7
By all who have used it after
Thorough Test.
"ECONONY" CUSHION
WEATHER STRIPS /!
METAL and RUBBER.

Any one can apply 1t with tack
hammer and shears. Cheapest
and most Effective Strip NJ de.
no Water, Dirt or Dust Made in
applyingit. Can be Curved, Bent
or Twisted to suit all purposes.
No holes to bore, all ready to put
up. Will exclude Wind Cold,
Dust. Snow and Rain! Saves its
Cost In Reduction of Fuel Bill
in q short time! Prevents Rat
tling Of Windows and Doors!
HOW TO APPLY 1T. - Full and
complete instructions printed upon
every package, so that lady or child
strong enough to handle a tack ham
mer and pair of scissors can apply it
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
SUPERINTENDENT PoNrIUs
Reviews the Report Of DIR. Lew Slusser and
MI John F. BaynOIds.

Reviews the Report Of DIR. Lew Slusser and
Mr. John F. RaynoIds.
In the communication Of John F Bay
nolds aud Dr. Lew Sius5er, dated Jan
nary l4ih, and published In January p (
Issue Of the DEMOCRAT relative t. tIF
heating of the new Iusane building 1T
she County InATmaTy they make q very
weak attempt 10 shift the responsibility
FOR their upwarTanted attack in their
report ag linst the Commissioners upon
me, never characterized the heating
Rrrsn cement as @ complete failure"
That there was insufficient radiation in
the day rooms has frequently been sd-
mltted and at the time the visiting COM
mittee called at this institution and
found the building heated with stoves !
explained to them that work had already
been commenced to put In each of the
day rooms radiator which In the opin-
ion of the Commissioners and Architect
would, In connection With the indirect
radiation, supply sufficient heat to warm
them. This has been done at very
small cost and the building throughout
ls admirably warmed and ventilated
In their communication they say,
'EAr De IL lIUm u5 W lUpuBu yOul Au-
tegrlly or to do you injustice" aud after
visiting the insane building two weeks
ago aud finding it thoroughly warmed
with the Temperature In the day rooms
from 10 to 10 degrees higher than would
be required Tor sane persons they say
not one word concerning the conditton
they found the building in, 20, cOnsis-
lancy thou arr iswel!'
The medical member has again seen
al to give us some Of his superior wis
dom when he says, "you have subsii
tuted direct heat and placed radiator n
shs wards, plan that will be con-
liemned by every one familiar with thu
management of insane persOns." Tnere
Is rot an institution for the care of the
insane within my knowledge that il
heated with steam but has a combina-
zion of direct and indirect radiation, yet
the lengthy and eVentful career of this
medical member as Superintendent Of
the Insane Asylum at Newburg, durioR
Inc long period of nearly eighteen
months, has made him so very familiar
with the care of insane that he pre-
snmes that he Is authOrity-and that
Smith, Schmachtenberger, Lsiblin, Or
Tilden and those In charge know moth
ing. Yours respectfully,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
MUST GO TO THE WORK HOUSE.
THEY PAY UP.

The Allisncs saloon keeDers got tired
of hsbess corpus, and this mornlng
"paid up and looked pleasant" the $25
and costs to Mayor COxen, Of Allial ce.
Thus endeth the little unDleassntness
they fesred-Damely, term in the
Cleveland work house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-27
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SFA15ONS Sa /. No q N0N
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-03-19
Embryo colored Statesmen.

An old colored woman stood ut the station
yesterday, waiting for the Jacksonville train.
Beside her stood two little pickaninnies with
faces as black as the inside of stove pipe.
When the old mammals train arrived she ex,:
claimed: "Bress de Lori" and then looking
down at her children, remarked: "Here, you,
Abraham Lincoln, take hold of JEFF Davis
hand and come along heah, quickl' And the
namesakes Of the two great statesmen OF the
war Joined hands and walked away together
as though their names had not expressed such
a dissimilarity of purpose Flal
Herald
A naturalist notes that during the mating
season the male birds do nothing but try to
show off before the females. After marriage,
however, the female has to watch her best
while the male goes about and has good
time. Darwin must have been crazy when
he got the notion that men developed from
animals. Omaha World.
Senator dndignantlyl-The report going
about that am one Of the best foker players
IN the country Is doing me a gred. deul Of
harm. Senator's Wife (soothingiy)-I don't
see why it should, my dear. People pay very
little attention to uch idle tales. Hosv does
It harm youl Senatar-I can't get anybody
to play with me.-New York Sun.